The tools in TROMLAB, a framework for developing real-time reactive systems support and sustain the evolution of system components.
To sustain the evolution to the following phase, it is crucial to offer tailored psychological support to patients and their caregivers to assist them in elaborating the diagnosis and in enacting finalized health behaviors.
This would be an appealing therapeutic strategy focusing on the unique downstream Gli transcriptional effector rather than targeting a variety of upstream oncogenic deregulated signals that either characterize each type of tumor or sustain the evolution of tumor throughout drug sensitivity changes.
It is argued that the cognitive fit between the general characteristics of design task and the expressive modalities allowed by the medium used for the design specifications, plus the individual differences between the novice designers are key factors in sustaining the evolution of the language.
Such CO2-rich seawater provided seafloor hydrothermal vent environments that would sustain the emergence and early evolution of life (Takai et al. 2006; Russell et al. 2010, 2014; Shibuya et al. 2015, 2016).
These monolithically stacked solid-state structures, which absorb strongly in the 500 700 and 600 900 nm ranges provide the supplementary voltage bias needed to sustain the hydrogen and oxygen evolution reactions, respectively, occurring simultaneously at the catalyzed back surface and the Fe2O3 front surface, respectively.
Works like Not Just a House, Fragile Beauty, Along the River, Castore & Polluce, and Stand Up Memory -- these are all works that incorporate branches, peeled bark, paper as a ground even in large scale and other like materials that sustain the overall metaphorical motif of evolution, revolution, and continual transformation within and between the humanity/nature continuum.
Although the dynamic aspects of TSSs, such as TSS diversification ad TSS turn over, have been highlighted recently [ 38, 39, 41, 42], our results show that the representative TSS for each gene has been generally sustained during the evolution of the human and mouse lineages.
In these cases, the evolution of the prey outpaces the evolution of the predator, resulting in an insufficient number of susceptible prey individuals to sustain the predator population.
British historian John Keegan, in "The Face of Battle," writes that evolution has made "the fitness of modern man to sustain the stress of battle increasingly doubtful".
Host/holobiont evolution would therefore play an influential role in evolution of the microalgal symbiont taxon and vice versa, and both partners can evolve to sustain the symbiosis.
